Another issue important to Latino voters prompted two low-wage, fast food workers to show up at the San Jose Silicon Valley Chamber of Commerce. They're at odds over San Jose Measure E, which would force employers to give part-timers full-time work, rather than add more part-timers.

"We expect with the early voting by Latinos across the country and the aggressive ground campaign that we're doing for Latino participation... we are not partisan. We're simply trying top get the issues discussed," said Fr. Jon Pedigo at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church.

The chamber's CEO sees the presidential race being the main draw for Latino voters.

"You have a national candidate who has enraged them and rightfully so. They're going to turn out, and they're going to vote. It's going to be a difference maker in the election," said Matt Mahood, the CEO of the San Jose Chamber.

Research indicates Latino voters are one-third liberal, one-third moderate and one-third conservative. The captain of the Santa Clara County Trump Campaign says she sees Latino support.

"I have had many Latinos come up to me, give me hugs, give me kisses on the cheek, saying thanks so much for all you're doing. I've also had whites, I've had blacks, African Americans, all nationalities," explained Kim Womack.